Part, chapter

 1    1,   14|                               if the judge, the first magistrate of the province, was accustomed
 2    1,   20|                              Judge Ribeiro, the first magistrate of the province, whom I
 3    2,    3|                            judge at Manaos, and chief magistrate in the province, Ribeiro
 4    2,    3|                               the heart of the worthy magistrate? We can easily divine them.
 5    2,    3|                            done in the past could the magistrate do in the present?~“Well,
 6    2,    3|                 correspondence took place between the magistrate and Joam Dacosta. Ribeiro
 7    2,    3|                              reparation! And when the magistrate knew the past career of
 8    2,    3|                       delivered as addressed, and the magistrate only waited for Joam Dacosta
 9    2,    4|                            filled the position of the magistrate in the province of Amazones,
10    2,    4|                             as he sat in state in his magistrate’s chair.~In private life,
11    2,    4|                               unjustly condemned. The magistrate’s duty, notwithstanding
12    2,    4|                              ought to interest even a magistrate hardened with all the surroundings
13    2,    4|                             who did not disregard the magistrate’s far from encouraging attitude,
14    2,    4|                           another Judge Ribeiro.”~The magistrate, appealed to so directly,
15    2,    4|                         handed a sealed packet to the magistrate.~He broke the seal and drew
16    2,    5|                              MATERIAL PROOFS~WHEN THE MAGISTRATE had again taken his place,
17    2,    5|                             to Rio Janeiro,” said the magistrate. “Many days will elapse
18    2,    5|                              soon as they apply.”~The magistrate then rang the bell. The
19    2,   11|                             you can relate before the magistrate what has passed.”~The men
20    2,   11|                              exist in the mind of the magistrate! It is better that disinterested
21    2,   11|                               himself.~“It is for the magistrate to open this case!” answered
22    2,   11|                              the body of Torres.”~The magistrate took the case and examined
23    2,   11|                             himself from falling.~The magistrate put his fingers into the
24    2,   12|                         identity of Joam Dacosta, the magistrate had sent it off to headquarters,
25    2,   12|                            concluding paragraph.”~The magistrate’s reasoning was logical,
26    2,   12|                              to this cryptogram.”~The magistrate’s fingers commenced to beat
27    2,   12|                             the more interesting.~The magistrate, who had often read and
28    2,   12|                         parchment note with ease.~The magistrate set to work in the same
29    2,   13|                       cerebral substance of the vexed magistrate would certainly have evaporated
30    2,   13|                      cryptogram had been written.~The magistrate was not sorry to see Manoel
31    2,   13|                             any success!” replied the magistrate; “I do not think I am any
32    2,   13|                              in to the evidence.”~The magistrate took the document and put
33    2,   13|                              very strange?” asked the magistrate.~“I do not see anything,”
34    2,   13|                        peculiarity had not struck the magistrate.~“And that proves?” asked
35    2,   13|                    observation sooner,” continued the magistrate, “I might have spared myself
36    2,   13| Judgejarriquezhasaningeniousmind.~That done” said the magistrate, to whom the phrase seemed
37    2,   13|                       undecipherable.”~On hearing the magistrate reason with such careful
38    2,   13|                           This number,” exclaimed the magistrate—“this number? But how many
39    2,   13|                            rose, shook hands with the magistrate, and returned to the jangada,
40    2,   14|                             to the mind of the worthy magistrate that the key to the document
41    2,   14|                            wish.~“But,” continued the magistrate, “if I cannot find one of
42    2,   14|                            was another method for the magistrate to enter upon, and maybe
43    2,   14|                            the number!” exclaimed the magistrate. “We must give it up again.
44    2,   14|                            anger passed away, and the magistrate, who had no idea of being
45    2,   14|                               rang furiously, and the magistrate strode up to the door, which
46    2,   15|                               XV~THE LAST EFFORTS~THE MAGISTRATE, however, was not the only
47    2,   15|                               to support himself.~The magistrate quickly arose.~“What is
48    2,   15|                               discover,” answered the magistrate, “and not for me to say.”~
49    2,   16|                      Jarriquez for the last time. The magistrate might perhaps have found
50    2,   16|                             immediately admitted.~The magistrate, in the study which he never
51    2,   18|                               knock at it.~One of the magistrate’s servants came to open
52    2,   19|                             redoubled when the worthy magistrate, in a loud voice, and for
53    2,   19|                               like a conquerer to the magistrate’s residence.~And in that